Stereoselective Heterocycle Synthesis via Zn(II) Promoted Metalloamination/Cyclization
Project Number5R01GM116949-03
Contact PI/Project LeaderLIVINGHOUSE, THOMAS STUART
Awardee OrganizationMONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY - BOZEMAN
Description
Abstract Text
PROJECT SUMMARY
The elucidation of new, highly stereocontrolled reactions for the construction of carbon–nitrogen
and carbon-carbon bonds remains a central goal of chemical synthesis. Over the years, various
discoveries in this area have enabled the efficient preparation of a wide variety of important medicinals
that have benefited humanity. This grant application requests support for the Principal Investigator's
new projects in the area of organozinc(II)-promoted heterocycle synthesis. The present application
emphasizes the discovery and synthetic application of a new and potentially powerful intramolecular C-
N/C-Zn bond forming cascade involving the addition of functionalized zinc amides, derived from N,N-
dimethylhydrazines, to allenes, dienes, enynes, vinylcyclopropanes and vinylcyclobutanes. We believe
this method will receive considerable utilization as a vehicle for the stereocontrolled synthesis of
biologically relevant small molecules.
The application of the new chemistry discovered during the proposed grant period should be
readily applicable to the synthesis of numerous stereochemically rich heterocycles of pharmacological
significance. The research program described in this grant application is expected to provide valuable
insight into new reaction types that should serve to elucidate specific factors that are critical to the
development of consecutive intramolecular C-N/C-Zn (and thus: C-N/C-Electrophile) bond formation in
the context of stereocontrolled small molecule synthesis.
Public Health Relevance Statement
PROJECT NARRATIVE
The research program described in this grant application is expected to provide new
insights into the organozinc-mediated metalloamination/cyclization-electrophilic functionalization
of structurally diverse N,N-dimethylhydrazinoalkenes, allenes, dienes, enynes,
vinylcyclopropanes and vinylcyclobutanes. In addition, a prospective means for achieving a
catalytic asymmetric version of metalloamination/cyclization will be explored as well as new
methods for the electrophilic functionalization of the resultant metallacycles. This new synthetic
method is expected to provide concise approaches to numerous stereochemically rich
heterocycles of pharmacological significance.
No Sub Projects information available for 5R01GM116949-03
Publications
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